the marshall islands is home to a u.s. military base and it is an intercontinental ballistic missile test site. the compact which is currently being renegotiated also enables martially's people to travel to the united states where they may work, go to school, and reside indefinitely, albeit with no path to u.s. citizenship, same for those who were born here or who have served in the u.s. military. according to congress, the official political status of the tens of thousands of marshallese people who live in places like evanston, illinois, springdale, arkansas, is non immigrants without visas. they are resident non citizens. today, a challenge facing these communities within the united states is not necessarily a religious one, but a political one. now, there are limits to using climate change, to using climate as a metaphor for religious freedom. as thomas points out, religious freedom is fully -- where's climate has both natural and artificial aspects. focusing on these more intimate spaces and interactions can also make

marshal task force for attempting to take marshall into custody. there were over 20 law enforcement agencies from local, state and federal who assisted with this investigation and i wish i could thank them all personally. i would like to thank the men and women of the antioch police department and the oakley police department, who were professionally and personally invested in this investigation, spending countless hours working on this case. i can say that we left no stone unturned. i would like to thank the oakley police chief and the administration of the antioch police department for your support and leadership, seeing us through this investigation. again, i would like to thank our heartfelt condolences to the gabe family. we put together a couple of slides on the tv above me to give you some context of the discoveries made this weekend. >> this is the note that's been put out on social media by the gabe family. this note was determined to be written by marshall jones and it was left at the house he was staying at. the top portion has been bloc

islands wrote by taking the marshall islands. we are liberating a people who will once again be able to practice the christian virtues brought to them by american missionaries when fdr declared that everyone should have freedom of worship in his january 1941 state of the union address shortly. this was what he meant. on kwajalein members of the marshallese community shared the japanese armed forces had tried to stamp out christianity during the war. they told marshallese people that jesus was dead and they ordered that all bibles and hymn books be burned. they threatened to shoot anybody caught with either. the chaplain told american readers of the missionary herald were his letter was published that the marshallese man who owned hymnal had been shot because he would not give it up. when a us naval commission surveyed the marshallese people and asked them what they wanted first and most repeatedly they got the reply send back the missionaries. us military officials observed that religion played an important part in the life of th

kennedy: now, people saying maybe you shouldn't have sent the marshals in, we sent the marshals down at his request because he said they were nessary for him to meet his responsibility and for the preservation of law and order. the alternative was to send troops in, even before mr. meredith came in, and take over the campus of the university of mississippi. i was reluctant to do that. president kennedy was reluctant to do that. the governor of the state of mississippi said it wasn't necessary. so i think it would have been deeply resented, not only here, but all over the rest of the country, if it came out that the governor of the state said, i can preserve law and order, it's not necessary to bringn thnation guard, it's not necessary to send in any troops, i can preserve law and order, and we have done it otherwise. so what i'd like to have is anybody suggest here at the university of mississippi for us to have done something different than we did do under the circumstances. now, maybe the circumstances as i've scribe them are different than you had thought they were. but under the

back in the ''60'ses, no flights took off without an air marshal.bers up and bringing the numbers down, right now with the amount aviation security incidentses it is clear we need air marshals in the planes, they don't need transporting vans or handing out water at the border. americans think they are safe on an aircraft and they simply are not. >> carley: highly trained law enforcement officers who sign up for a job to sit on planes and protect people from going from one location to the other. going to the border has nothing to do with their job, how did this transpire and how do the air marshals feel about this task they have been given? >> well, they're very torn, they are dedicated professionals. part of the air marshals feel border patrol is overrun and feel like their brothers and sisters need assistance. on the other hand, they have a humanitarian heart, we empathyself with what is going on at the border, it does not take away the responsibility to protect aviation domain. they know that they need to be back in the air and need to be flying,

thurgood marshal said this man has got to be crazy. that'ssa your case. nevertheless mottly went down to mississippi and represented james meredithpr and it was a terribly difficult case for all sorts of reasons. first of all, the fear and the anxiety that was provoked by being a black person coming down from new york, you know, the anticipation of it in many ways and cometl down to a courtroom d mottly stood nearly 6 feet tall and claim a black man be allowed to enter ole miss, the university of mississippi. he did that and she did it despite hostility from her co-council who refused to recognize her and he would call her that woman and mottly challenged itom and she said to the judge who himself was a segregationist but on the spectrum off segregation, even e knew that that was wrong so she admonished the opposing council when mottly said he should call me by my name, mrs. motley. the woman from new york is what he ended up calling her. another case is that evers, the main naacp operative in massachusetts would pick motley up from the airport and he'd t

rays are the image of spasskaya towers made of platinum, the first order of victory was awarded to marshal georgy zhukov. he has two of them, like marshal alexander vasilevsky and joseph stalin in the ussr, there were 17 holders of the order, he was also awarded to the commanders of the allied forces, including general and senhower feldmar, mangomeri and marshal brostal, they also awarded the romanian king mechanizing the first for breaking fascists and trans. on the side of the anti-hitler coalition, after the death of the owner, the order of victory was supposed to be handed over to the state, but the orders that ended up abroad on five orders did not return to their homeland are stored in the central museum of the armed forces november 8, 1960 john f. kennedy was elected 35th president of the united states such a president in america was neither before nor after the youngest only 43 years old soldier during the war commanded a torpedo boat had awards. and the favorite is also good-looking, his wife considered women to be a trendsetter. kennedy wanted to breathe new life into the america

i think this marshall thing, air marshall thing will come as a surprise to a lot of people.ed as humanitarian work during the busiest travel period of the year. what do you make of this? >> this is absolutely crazy and the typical robbing peter to pay paul for failures of the secretary. you can't destabilize one agency and expect that you will be able to continue to protect the american people. we expect there is going to be air marshals in the error to ensure another 9/11 doesn't happen. now that you are taking people out of the field, sending the clear message that it is open season for air traffic as a means to harm the american public. you can't do this. another thing you have to look at it does not matter we have air marshalls or not, dhs is creating a safe and orderly immigration system. that is absolutely false. what we are seeing right now is anything but orderly. it is inhumane. if you think they clearly shows and sends a message to the cartels that they can do whatever that they want. and people can cross the border. we are not enforcing our laws right now. even if

she represented thurgood marshall, the birmingham children's marchers. she was a colleague to thurgood marshall, who thought very highly of her. i believe it was a sort of historical malpractice to not have her considered one of the greats in the same way that these men are. ms. ulaby: who is fannie lou hamer in that same way, as a person? who was she? ms. larson: i love what you said about motley translated the deprivation that a fannie lou hamer was experiencing, discrimination, the violence, into the courtroom and back to the community. because fannie lou hamer, as i said, was the 20th child of jim and ella townsend. what i discovered is that seven of those children had died before was born. -- before fannie lou was born. her siblings talked about how it seemed fannie lou was the mother's favorite. she was raised and loved and cherished and protected in this really horrific environment as sharecroppers in mississippi. she survives childhood, and has a spotty education. and she grows up to be a very strong child. and taking care of her elderly parents

, we were at 5% before, now about 1% of air marshals have been on flights.re is a program and she raised the red flag about what we're seeing happen when air marshals are going to the southern border. >> let's stop another 9/11. we are extremely concerned, there have been numerous incidentses, a level 4 threat, someone tried to breach a cockpit. please replace the air marshals on the border, we're on less than 1% flights and ground-based dutieses are demolishing our chances of another 9/11. >> cheryl: duties they have no training in. they are doing humanitarian administrative work, they are not doing the job they signed up for. unissue fortunate and can lead to safety issues. inflation, what is the latest with the fed, tell us more? >> cheryl: the market took a big turn yesterday, a lot is james boler, he said we are not done, the fed's work is not over. market didn't like that. the comments from john williams, new york-fed president, well made interesting comments about inflation, this is you can haish and not something the market wants to are had, listen t

she represented thurgood marshall, the birmingham children's marchers. she was a colleague of thurgood marshall of course who thought very highly of her and i believed this was historical malpractice to not have her considered one of the greats in the same way was her as a person i love what you said about how motley translated the deprivation that fannie lou hamer was experiencing into thecourtroom and back to the community . because fannie lou hamer was the child of jim and anna townsend and what i discovered is 10 of those n children had died before fannie was born in four of them were babies in the four years before she was born. and fannie lou and her siblings all talked about how it seemed that she was mother's favorite but now i know why, she lost four babies before that. and so she was raised and loved and cherished and protected in this really horrific environment of cotton sharecroppers in the delta and mississippi. so she survived childhood and had an education and she grows up to be a very strong child and taking care of her elderly parents b

a man crush on george marshall.and they both were against this early recognition of israel and that's where truman's feelings took over. >> you've studied both eisenhower and truman. they came to the presidency from different angles. what are the difficulties of becoming commander in chief, a politician becoming commander-in-chief, versus a military man having become a presidential politician? how do the two of them cope with those differing historical roles that they themselves had? >> forgive me a bit of eisenhower discussion, because i feel as though i got to know him. and i think for eisenhower, it was almost a step down. he had made a really big decision. operation overlord was a really big decision where the lives of i don't know how many allied troops were at risk. after the presidency, he wanted to be called general, not mister president. >> he was still a politician, he had to be one. >> yeah, and he was also -- we were really lucky to have him at that time. i am thinking of the wars we did not get into bec

marshall is a banjo player to mr. marshall is a fascist. not only is that ludicrous, but doubly ludicrous given that fascist actually slaughtered thirty members of my family, the holocaust. so my family know about fascism. but yes, antifa is a modern day problem in america and i didn't, i guess, anticipate how totemic the issue was at the time when they drove you from a job that you were great at and certainly succeeding at . if it happened to you again today, would you have handled differently? >> well, initially, i apologize . i issued an apology and i was made to take time away from the band, as you said, to examine my blindspots. now, i don't regret that because when you offend someone, it's natural to say you're a dinner party offense. when he said, i'm so sorry, how have i offended you? and then you look into it. and i spent the months that came after that looking into the topic. now, the book documents the nineteen in the first 14 days of the blm writes it documents the many black businesses damaged and ruined by the looters. and in

i clerked for chief justice marshall as they said and justice marshall was one of my predecessors as solicitor general. if you had asked justice marshall what was his best job in law, remember, this is a person not only a supreme court justice, but the head of the legal defense fund and that rule --role has reshaped all of american society, but if you asked justice marshall what was his best job in law, he would say being solicitor general. this idea, for him, just a special meaning and residence, -- residents. --resonance. the idea of a black man walking up to a podium saying, i'm here to represent the united states, when in his prior legal career, he was run out of town on a rail as he traversed different courtrooms across the southern united states. it meant an enormous amount to him from that perspective, but i think, also, he would tell you , as i would, it is just an awesome job, where you are making these big decisions. of course, you have bosses, but you rarely go up to the attorney general and the presidency and you are making these big decisions about litigation surgery and

thurgood marshall guys got to be crazy, that is your case. [laughter] it was because of the violence in mississippi. the threats, the absolute stranglehold of white supremacy on people of the state. nevertheless motley went down to mississippi she represented james meredith. it was a terriblyul difficult ce for all sorts of reasons. first of all the fear and the anxiety that was provoked by being a black person. coming down from neww york. the antithesis in many ways of mississippi was considered and daring to come into a courtroom a federal courtroom and to stand up as an motley stood near 6 feet tall and claim that a black man should be allowed to enter old miss the university of mississippi. and she did that despite hostility from her cocounsel who refused to recognize her. he would call her that woman. and motley challenged it. she said to the judge who himself was a segregationist, but on the spectrum of segregation even he knew that was wrong. and so he admonished the opposing counsel went motley said he should call me by my name mrs. m

s marshal service. we are going to need to walk and strength in our community. another march through oakland to combat gun violence growing up here. i've always heard that there's a murder happening on this street on that street. and now that i'm older, i really want to make change. um and that's why i'm here. this group wants to be part of the solution to work alongside police to get people involved in gangs and drugs to turn their lives around following another person shot dead. yet in the city friday afternoon, oakland police say it happened just after three on 81st avenue, officers found someone who was shot. the victim later pronounced dead at the hospital . no word yet on a suspect this just a day after opd announced it's teaming up with the us marshals to address gun violence . the us marshals have federal resources that oakland police and state police just don't have so they're able to do investigative stuff that really helps. finally you know, suspects and find witnesses that again. um folks at oakland just don't have it, so i think it really makes a bi

i cleared for justice marshall -- i clerked for justice marshall.f you had asked us what his best job was in law, this is the person who is not only supreme court justice, but who is the head of the legal defense fund and that role has reshaped all of american society. if you asked justice marshall what the best job in law was he would say being solicitor general. in this idea for him had a special meaning and resignations -- and residents. a black man saying i am here to represent the united states when in his prior legal career, he was run out of town on a rail as he traversed different courtrooms across the southern united states. it meant an enormous amount to him from that perspective. also, he would tell you, it's just an awesome job. where you're making these big decisions. of course you have bosses. but things very rarely go up to the attorney general and presidency. you are making these big decisions about litigation strategies, about litigation positions across the government. one of my favorite parts of the job, the u.s. government is a b

marshal. morgen town’s plan was about western germany and the fact that it is necessary to turn this empire into such a small state or something like that, well, it’s not quite possible to compare it here either , because it was a forged territory, and in this way, well , they have such plans in relation to russia, they don’t make sense yet, but the scenarios are being discussed, when there will be anger from russia, because of some western plan but but rather an internal uh factor because well there are these centrifugal uh tendencies and if the prizes the prize will be deep then you can really expect something there well what will happen like let's say the collapse of the tsarist empire and or the soviet empire it discusses this that there really is such a scenario of disintegration. do you think this is an important question? right now , two or three days ago, just after the elections in the united states, such speculation began. we will have to have conversations, we will still have to som

zhukov, but there were other markemias, not marshal zhukov, marshal zhukov, of course, a great man buthooting of hundreds of thousands of tens of thousands of russian soldiers in 41-42, and the squads that stood behind them and then shot those who tried to retreat, this is the price of the russian of the soviet victory, how many tens of thousands of people died like that, we don't know, maybe not tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands, so many people were destroyed by the soviet artillery of these er-e units er-e that aimed to destroy those who did not follow orders , such difficult situations and it was so always and now we are surprised that now behind the russian soldiers are also these kadyrov soldiers who are also being shot, but this is normal, absolutely yes . are being destroyed because a complete rethinking is taking place, you know how the holocaust fell, and this is related to the holodomor. i remember that i met a famous french historian, mikoladar , it seems that he studied the holodomor back when the soviet archives were open and we did not yet have any political assess

you think that acheson and marshall? led truman more than truman let them that he knew these men were around him and he thought that they had ideas that he should follow. i'm part of it that way, but she i don't think you would have ever used the word they led him, but he listened to them and he basically i can't think of anything where they apart from the recognition of israel where they where he disagreed with them and he and they and they did i think this good question that he guided him and helped to make decisions. you you as a as a historian looking back. yeah, you think that they did lead him. oh, yeah, i mean sure the absolutely did and and in that sense and and i and and i think the truman truman basically, yeah truman. oh, they led it because i think they knew that he would listen to them. so whatever and in that sense, they they let him but they left but i think they were they were they realized. he was the president so they had to let him they had to let him. lead but they push them in the right direction geo

were inspecting, or zhukov, some kind of marshal, marshal of victories, how many of them were retreatingy were all heroes, and pavlov was shot and pitied by soskulik and smuzhkevich. well, who registered, no one was shot, and no one wanted to ask at the time, and of course, what is the logic, and this is serious. not in such i don't say words. don't say no, no, sorry. you're joking, this is the main joke and the axis son-in-law, you know what logic is, and volodka ivanovich knows better, yes, i know better . no, i don’t know better there, not even because yes, they definitely know something that we don’t. it’s not by chance that there are datuks sitting there. well, how about all of you? and if you take a map of the soviet union and take it and look, here’s brest and here’s stalingrad and here’s all the marshals pobedy ran from brest to stalingrad, then according to this logic, everyone should be shot in them, except pavlov, but only pavlov was shot, and all the rest normally became marshals of pobedy, a very funny story if it were not so sad because people died and are dying now. you to

marshals andreas in police department are looking for this guy today.11 days since that date that you mentioned where a mother of four showed up to a bar to meet him, shortly after lost consciousness and later died. we have surveillance video or a picture from inside the bar during that date in south milwaukee. look at this. you see 52-year-old timothy olson and notice, he is dressed in sunglasses and a hat inside. reports are the date didn't last long. the woman quickly passed out. the bartender tells local media olson claimed he was leaving the bar to get her an inhaler. he left and never came back. police say this is at least the third woman to lose consciousness in olson's presence. one woman says he went by the name tim wilson on match.com. they went out in september. she doesn't remember going home and found fraudulent charges on her credit card. police say it is another warning regarding timothy olson. racine police department would like to caution women in racine county and get the public's help in locating a male subject who met women on dating

[laughter] >> judge, what about the marshals pulled from their duties to go to the border? >> i think that's interesting. apparently 1% of the marshals are now on airplanes doing what they're supposed to be doing. it's similar to when you took the border patrol off the of monitoring the borders so they could put diapers on babies, so they could be babysitters themselves. look, what's going on with this biden administration is crazy. greg, when you said there's an articulation, has to be an articulation of something. i'm telling you mayorkas will disagree you, because mayorkas says he intends to use the same plan that he used in april, except i looked up his april plan. i couldn't find a plan. you know, it's all about smoke and mirrors right now. the dangers now are to americans, who will be flying. 1% now of the airplanes, and believe me the -- the air marshals know very well where the flights are where there could be a problem. to take 99% of the air marshals and put them at the border for people who are violating our laws, and illegally entering with no monitoring of who

s marshal service we are going to need to walk and strength in our communities. another march through oakland to combat gun violence growing up here. i've always heard that there's a murder happening on this street on that street. and now that i'm older, i really want to make change. um and that's why i'm here. this group wants to be part of the solution to work alongside police to get people involved in gangs and drugs to turn their lives around following another person shot dead. dead in the city friday afternoon. oakland police say it happened just after three on 81st avenue officers found someone who was shot. the victim later pronounced dead at the hospital. no word yet on a suspect this just a day after opd announced it's teaming up with the us marshals to address gun violence. the us marshals have federal resources that oakland police and state police just don't have so they're able to do investigative stuff that really helps. finally you know, suspects and find witnesses that again. um folks at oakland just don't have and so i think it really makes a big

from tension overseas to tension in our skies the department of homeland security deploying air marshalsh to help the surge in migrant crossings. that puts the nation at risk of another 9/11 attack. the executive director, sonja, great to have you here. something i learned in the last 24 hours, they are having threats in our skies even over the last two weeks and we have less then 1% of flights with air marshals, that shocked me i have to say. >> thank you for having the end it is shocking. that's why we are bringing this forward, so the american people can know what is behind the scenes with the air marshal program. something you will find shocking, in june 2024, alejandra mayorkas issued a national terrorism advisory in regards to attacks from isis and al qaeda. that in itself, june 15th they started sending air marshals to the border knowing there were global threats being made against our nation. cheryl: you said somebody tried to breach a cockpit on an aircraft was before these it border agents were pooled, down to the border, they have no experience dealing with migrants, not their

my friend, he lives at the marshall islands. he lost his home from rising sea levels.ust have to keep talking. michael: the committee will make a recommendation as to whether or not there was a fundamental right agreed to by these nations, which they have not lived up to or honored. the enigma then comes in what those nations will do in the face of that finding and that recommendation. greta: what i wod hope thito result in that it actually changes the way we see the clime crisis a the way we see this, because it's so symbolic and that it will rt change e mindts of people. [litokne speaking marshallese] ayakha: in south africa, the 1976 soweto uprising made kids from all ages are rising up to fight the apartheid system of learning afrikaans. so there was a powerful movement, and it keeps on encouraging and showing me tt youth can make a difference. we can make a major difference if we just put our hearts and our minds to it. alexandria: i hope that from the children versus climate crisis complaints that argentina, brazil, germany, turkey, and france that they respond t

marshal's assistant marshal this is absolutely not an assistant. marshal marshals, this is an independentls who organized work and kept order at meetings of the grand duke's rada and the sejm. well, as they say, we will still find out some nuances. the most important thing is who answered the question. no, that's earning yourself an extra score. 12 questions this is a reproduction of a painting by ivan shishkin is it true that it is an illustration of the poem of the same name by mikhail yuryevich lermontov time? artyom doesn’t come to mind nothing , to be honest, i don’t remember the correct answer, but i assume that the answer is no? vladislav what are you? think? i seem to have seen this drawing in a literature textbook. well done smart girl got together by the end of the game, what is this illustration for a poem? cliff like yes or no. i answered yes uh-huh by naming this picture. with the first line of lermontov's famous poem in the wild north, shishkin unequivocally pointed to its source. this work of art was chosen by shishkin to illustrate the collected works that were being prepa

casey, how exactly are air marshals helping out?of, the hs. more on that many a second. but first, it has been a nonstop holiday weekend out here on the front lines. we have personally witnessed at least 10 large groups illegally crossing over into the united states, and that's just been in the last 72 the hours. and, again, many one location of eagle pass and the outskirts of town. we're talking easily over 1,000 migrants. then just morning we got another one as the sun came up. that was 2 the 40 plus -- 240 plus in size, mostly cuban, colombian and dominican. resources now spread so thin that sources say at least 150 federal air marshals are being temporarily reassigned each month to do 3 week deployments down here and assist agents at the border. dhs has brushed it off saying it is nothing few. new. >> every single year since 2006, i believe it is, the department of homeland security has relied on the department of defense to augment its resources to address the challenges at the border. >> reporter: but earlier this month a a fr

so bad the administration is ordering federal air marshals to go there and help. we're live on the border. >> dana: no suspect or murder weapon more than two weeks after the murders of four idaho college students. we do have somebody who was there, though. the latest on the investigation next. >> we are making progress in this case. that's kind of where we're at at this point of time. we're making progress and continuing to move forward. together we support immune function. supply fuel for immune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure complete with thirty grams of protein. veteran homeowners: need cash? at newday you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value to pay down high rate credit cards, personal loans, even car loans. veterans get more at newday. my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. ray's a1c is down with rybelsus®. i'm down with rybelsus®. my a1c is down with rybelsus®. in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people t

i'm sorry, even during the second world war, general pavlov was retreating, and the marshals of olgaught the marshal of victory. shot and shot well, who shot, no one was shot, and no one wanted to ask at the time, and of course, what is the logic? this is serious. the stadium is recognized better yes i know better yes, i really wouldn't want to ask such a question there there better no there better i know uh that's why they definitely know something that we don't it's not by chance that they are sitting there as tax collectors well, how is everything it's you and if you take a map of the soviet union and take it and look here is brest and here is stalingrad and here are all the marshals of victory ran from brest to stalingrad, then according to this logic they should all be shot, but only pavlo, but only pavlov was shot and all the rest normally became marshals of victory, a very funny story if i wasn't so sad because people died and are dying now. well, behind people's bodies, everything is like that, you know, they told me this is interesting, come on, in an interview with one, the

i'm not asking your age. >> he is 14. >> steve: now, marshall, what's your age in dog years? veterans and active duty military get a free one year subscription goes to foxnews.com to sign up. >> ainsley: i can't wait to watch it. so great. more information coming up. back. i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq... as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. put uc in check and keep it there, with rinvoq. ask your gastroenterologist about rinvoq. and learn how

now winston marshall has resurfaced and hosts a podcast called "marshall matters." thanks for coming on, winston. that was one of the most unreasonable attacks on anybody i have ever seen in my life for what happened to you. did you learn from it? >> tucker, thank you for having me. yeah, it was quite reasonable and reflecting now 18 months later completely insane. really. i read a book through the pandemic. i was tweeting about books from toy stories, war and peace and for some reason, this book tweeting about the conservative journalist, this book blew up. before the end of the day, a weekend, a segment on your show and "the view", i had antifa activists changing my wikipedia page from winston marshall as a banjo player to a fascist. it's ludicrous giving that fascist slaughterered 13 months of my family in the holocaust. so my family knows about fascism. so antifa is a modern day problem in america. i didn't -- i guess i didn't anticipate how big of a problem it was at the time. >> tucker: they drove you from a job that you were great at and succeeding at. if it

marshall to thank. marshall was actually alarmed at the way fdr and churchill would make decisions without first consulting their advisers. especially the military advisers. so he answered john dill who is now representing the british military there in washington came up with the idea of unity of command. what that meant was literally dividing those parts of the world were british and american forces operated. and having a single overall commander. sometimes it would be a british commander, some things would be an american commander. no matter what nations the forces came from they would be under that overall commander. this was a decision that i am not aware of ever having taken place before the second world war. with demand was that the two nations were able to pool their resources. on matters as diverse as shipping, sharing intelligence, the british had made far greater strides in intelligence information famously obliquely park. as well as in technical know-how. it is no exaggeration to say that the

david starkey is here on that and we have my favourite alexandra marshall . favourite alexandra marshall is it, my 12th. 14th, 17th favourite welshman jamie jenkins , both standing by. don't touch that. now what. coming right back. welcome at gb news is the people's channel so let's channel what the people have to say i think we wanted to know what you a woman was that's what that's what we kind of you know inflation the ukraine was all too complicated but maybe we can figure out what a woman is. william says mark should studied more during his biology class science is crystal clear in defining for i think that was my reference the police having a thing for all these bp nest women that apparently the united kingdom now is it 93% of women are hung like i think there's still three or four non bp nice women i think there is one on an outlying shetland island. i think there's another up near the giant's causeway. i don't know where the is. so you might meet her in the part tonight, if you like. the old fashioned kind women. many people do these women. not many people do these days, of course

david starkey is here on that and we have my favourite alexandra marshall . favourite alexandra marshall is it, my 12th. 14th, 17th favourite welshman jamie jenkins , both standing by. don't touch that. now what. coming right back. welcome at gb news is the people's channel so let's channel what the people have to say i think we wanted to know what you a woman was that's what that's what we kind of you know inflation the ukraine was all too complicated but maybe we can figure out what a woman is. william says mark should studied more during his biology class science is crystal clear in defining for i think that was my reference the police having a thing for all these bp nest women that apparently the united kingdom now is it 93% of women are hung like i think there's still three or four non bp nice women i think there is one on an outlying shetland island. i think there's another up near the giant's causeway. i don't know where the is. so you might meet her in the part tonight, if you like. the old fashioned kind women. many people do these women. not many people do these days, of course

for the crew of end to mia, the largest one in the city. >> i have the grand marshal outfit, i have hit, thi is going to be quite the thing. every year from the time was that big, we would gather here for mb feehan, said to be named grand marshall this parade is t me like a full circle moment an really coming back. i love you guys. the wonder of mardi gras, it is a family celebration parade we have to let the whole nation know that great i love that you are here, i love that we are coming together again. [cheers and applause] >> we salute you on behalf of all of our residents all of our elected officials, please accep the key to our city. as we've been talking about how special and resilience are a city is, write a book about that . >> thank you, ms. maier. >> i am privileged that you decided to join us for this all excess look at mardi gras. what i love most about this entire season is that it is a moment of togetherness, it brings people from different cultures, races, religions coming together in unity, and love, and joy. if people take a little of that spirit as a country, we wo

i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. >>> it's friday, november 11th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> unprecedented damage, that's how some florida officials are describing what hurricane nicole did as it came on shore and tore through the sunshine state. a look at the damage and where the storm is headed next. >>> student loan plans struck down, a federal judge deals a big blow to the biden administration's plan to cancel student loan debt. >>> and washington commanders sued. why the team, its owner and the nfl itself is being sued by washington, d.c.'s attorney general. >>> good morning and good to be with you. and happy veterans day to the heroic men and women who have served our country. i'm anne-marie green. and we begin with what is left of hurricane nicole after it lashed florida causing what some officials are calling unprecedented damage. right now the storm has weakened to a tropical depression and has entered the state of georgia. nicole will continue to move north and east and rip through the carolinas and into virginia by this evening.

i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. >>> it's thursday, november 10th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, nicole makes landfall. the hurricane came ashore along florida's east coast. we'll be live from near the eye of the storm. >>> hanging in the balance. control of the u.s. house and senate are still up for grabs as votes are still being counted across the country. what president biden is saying about the results up to this point. >>> and attack suspect indicted. a man accused of attacking paul pelosi with a hammer is indicted by a federal grand jury. the charges he's facing. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with tropical storm nicole making landfall overnight in florida. the storm hit the east coast as a rare november hurricane just south of vero beach this morning. it's downgraded, though. earlier nicole battered the bahamas. jason allen is just north of west palm beach and right where nicole came ashore. what are things looking like now? >> reporter: good morning. you know, we've got a

i'm serena marshall in washington. man who broke into speaker pelosi's house and attacked her husband, paul, has been indicted by a federal grand jury. david depape is charged with assault and attempted kidnapping and faces decades in prison. >>> the cdc is warning of a listeria outbreak which has killed one person and sickened 16 others across six states. the cdc has yet to determine the source of the outbreak, but believes it stems from deli meet and cheatses sold at deli counters. >>> and nasa has released new images from their web telescope. take a look at these remarkable photos showing a nearby dwarf galaxy. that's about three million light years away. for more, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm serena marshall, cbs news, washington. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> tonight, president biden is celebrating what he called a strong night for democrats after his party outperformed expectations in the midterms. the president says americans sent a clear and unmistakab

and what was his practice like. >> the assumption was, this was about marshall?hen you felt more of a threat after the second and third murder scenes were announced. >> honestly, i was scared. but i also knew, or believed, that this was personal. and i fell in my heart of hearts that when this crossed steve off his list, that he was moving down a list. >> if the killer did have a list, police were racing to find out why were these people on it? what did they have in common? investigators collected shell casings at clearance office and discovered they were 40 caliber. same as at the other two crime scenes. four murders now in less than 31 hours. all possibly committed by the same person. there was one promising clue. dna on a shell casing recovered at the scene of steve pits murder. investigators ran it through there a system, but there is no match. by 10 am, saturday morning, police open an emergency center and tips were pouring in. >> there was a lot of fear. there was a lot of unrest in the community. people were desperate for a suspect. >> no one yet knew abou

for that we have george c marshall to thank marshall was actually alarmed at the way fdr and churchill would make decisions without first consulting their advisors, especially the military advisors. and so he and sir john dill who was now representing the british military here in washington. came up with the idea of unity of command what that meant was literally dividing those parts of the world where british and american forces operated and having a single overall commander. sometimes it would be a british commander. sometimes it would be an american commander no matter what nation the forces came from they would be under that overall commander. this was a decision that i have not aware of has ever taken place before the second world war what it meant was the two nations were able able to pool their resources on matters as diverse as shipping sharing intelligence the british had made far greater strides in intelligence information that famously at blessley park as well as in technical know how um, it's no exaggeration to say that the efforts of these two men marshall and dill saved co

the biden administration mandating federal air marshals leave their jobs to assist border agents.re going to get reaction from republican florida congresswoman kat cammack who is calling for alejandro mayorkas to step down. and it's cyber monday, shoppers flocking to the biggest online retailers. we're going to let you know where to find the best deals. a little shopping might cheer us up. we have got a lot to get to. let's get started right now. first to our top story, stocks sliding today, near session lows right now. covid protests in china triggering today's selloff as well as comments from fed chair bullard -- excuse me, fed member bullard. susan li joins me now with all of the latest. susan: yeah, so these are pretty rare protests we're seeing in china right now in the far west, you have citizens across the country with covid fatigue, and they're really fighting against more of these lockdowns three years into covid is. you have hundreds taking parts in -- part in rallies many cities across china, and it was sparked off by a fire in an apartment building in the far western p

marshall, great job. also, do you think they made the correct moral decision to go from precision to burn and say this? yeah. so i hate to be the arbiter of morality. and so i will say that if lemay had not burned tokyo someone else would have the inertia moving in that direction. and it's lemay gets all the credit for being the one that actually decides to swap out our tactics and whatnot. but it's important to remember that the groundwork for his raid had been had begun when the war began. i mean, the development of the napalm and the type of weapon that we used on tokyo actually began as soon as the war breaks out. in fact, napalm is first tested on the soccer field at harvard you see the development of the weapon. you see the development of the b-29 you also see us testing that new incendiary on mock japanese village on a mock japanese village in the utah desert in 1943. so we are seeing we're testing the flammability of japanese cities while the man is still fighting in europe. war planners at that p

this. >> i had antifa online activist changing my wikipedia page to winston marshall to winston marshallind spots author and conservative journalist in that period was attacked once more by anarchists antifa, mobs in portland, oregon. so i decided then the only thing for knee do was to quit the band, redistract my apology. now i live in the truth and i feel liberated by that i'm glad for that now i don't have any regrets. >> brian: fox news contributor douglas murray joins us now. he went back and studied you, douglas. listen, i like the book. antifa is a problem. look at who got hurt. mostly african-american businesses and people. and he doubles down on it now. >> yes. i know winston marshall a bit. is he a very good and honorable man. is he not particularly conservative. is he simply an inquiring mind. you know, he is somebody who wants to read and absorb things. and he read this one book said i enjoyed, this you are a brave man to the author. for that, winston's entire career was destroyed. his band mates who he had helped to such enormous international success, dropped him in no seco